davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
Explorer Stanley.

BRUSSELS, July 22.-Gov. Jansen, of
the Congo Free state, July 90, tele-
graphed Gen. Strauch, administrator
general of the interior department of
the states central government, here as
follows: ''Send me 600 pieces stuff.
Stanley started July 2 to Wadelai."
This dispatch was sent from st.
Thomas, and Gen. StIauch says he con-
siders the tenor of the message shows
that Jansen in ordering the pieces re-
lied on the expedition making regular
progress. News of Stanley's arrival at
Aruwimi was dispatched by an English
officer whom Stanley left in charge of
the camp there. and this news was
taken to Leopoldville and from there to
Bona by express, from which place the
route is most rapidly and easily made.
LISBON, July PA dispatch from
st. Paul de Loanda states that Stanley
arrived at Aruwhimi May 2S, the fiotiIla
men, only few of whom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
POWDERLY HEARD FROM.
He Has Something to Say on the
immigration Question.

Special to the Globe.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 22.-MaSter
Workman P0wderly has written another
letter on the immigration question. In
a communication to Hon. John E. BaS-
rett, editor of the Scranton Truth, he
says: I'm regard to the statement pub
liShed i'll the Scranton Republican, viz:
that my plan cOntemplateS the exclusion
of all foreigners except the few who
come provided with sufficient means 10
sustain themselves for year, if neces-
sary, without employment, / desire to
state that | never said that the
emigrant should come provided with
sufficient means TO maintain himself for
year if necessary. 1t is because so
many of them are without employment
and because many of them crowd our
citizens out of employment that | do
not want the emlgrant to come until he
is sure of employment without E0bblpg
another of it. That is the case in nut
shell. | am gathering statistics and
data upon which to base a plan of deal
ing with the Important question.
Until that is done and | announce
it as my plan neither the Republican
nor any one else is authorized to prOmul-
gate plan for the regulation OF the i'm
Il
plan. Craftsmanship of the highest or
der will be required to handle this prob
lem in the near future and the fullest
light possible should be shed upon it.
The editor Of the Qepublican when in
cOngresf voted to exclude the Chinese;
why single out the Hungarian? What
does it matter to the American work
ingman who it is that takes his. situa
tiOn away from him and does
the work for less pay? l would as
lief have Hungarian take my
situation as an IriShman or an English
nTan. Both 10 me would be the same in
the end, but the Hungarians and Chi
nese do not vote and this makes differ
ence. | would shut every man and
woman out who would deprive an
American citizen mative or naturaliZed)
of his employment. 1t sounds very fine
ard it is certainly sentimental to say
that this country is a home for the OPP
! pressed and that it is un-American to
talk of keeping people away from our
| shores. but with 100000 people out of
employment and the number increasing
with every move, it will soon be Un-
christian as well as un-American to in
Vite people here to Starve them.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23

does not deny the right of American owners
to borrow money from aliens not to secure
such loans on real estate, but in the event of
a sale or future loan the alien creditor
could not at such sale become purchaser.
| therefore rely TO the inquiries submitted as
follows: First, as mines are real estate. the
act does not apply to them. Second, as
stock i'll corporation is personally an alien.
can lawfully have, own and hold shares Of
stock issued by an American corporation,
which is now the owner of mineral
lands in territories; but if the holding
by aliens exceeds 20 per cent, such corpora
ton can neither acquire, hold, own nor here
after acquire real estate while more than 20
per cent. is held and owned by aliens Third
Under the act. the advancement of money
hereafter by aliens tor the purpose of devel-
Oping mining property is lawful, bat no in
terest III the real estate can be acquired by
such advancement, nor would an alien have
the right to purchase the real estate nor any
interest therein OH loan made since the
passage of the act even if sold on his own
security or lien. FouTth-Aliens may law
fully contract with American owners TO work
mines by personal contracts, for hire or by
bona fide leases for a reasonable time. am;
sir, with great respect, A. II. GAELAND,
ATTORNEY General.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
GEN. BOULANGER.
Reasons Why He Would Not Join
the OrIeanists.

BY Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 22.-The stories con-
cerning Gen Boulanger's temptation to
head a monarchist coup de etat which
have been floating about for the last
few days are Multiplying rapidly, and
abound in variety as well as in number.
No one really believes that any of them
are well founded, but they have GER
tainly initiated against BOulanger'S
popularity, and may ultimately work
his destruction as a figure in French
politics, and possibly powerful agent
in the French army. The sugges-
ton that the mOnarchistS would choose
BOulanger of all the men in France as
their military leaeer in an attempt to re-
store the forever-fallen monarchy, is
prima facie ridiculous, and the infer
ence is that the stories of Boulanger's
patriotic refusal to lend himself to the
Orleanist cause originated with BOu-
langer himself, or with some Over-Zeal-
Gus an injudiciOuS friend acting in his
behalf. Anyway, the stories have over
shot the mark. Aside from patriotic
considerations, however, there is one
other reason why BOulanger may have
rejected such Overtures, if he did reject
them, and that is the utter hOpeleSSneSS
of the mOnarchist cause. The days of
French kings are over. There may be
another empire, but a monarchy never.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
INDIAN OUTBREAKS.
In the Northwest Territory Most
of Them on Paper.

Special to the Globe.
MOOSE JAW, n. w. t., July 22.-Like
the States Canada must have the regu-
Semi-annual Indian scare. The ball
opened this year at BrOadview, the par
ticulars Of which were published i'll the
GLOBE. And now comes the report
that on the nth of this month some In
dianS shot at white man who was
driving two cows across the prairie near
Chaplin. The white man did not stop
to interview the Indians as to their
health and prospects of good crop, but
struck out for the boundary line, and
would probably have been going yet but
for being cOrraled at Chaplin. 1t is un-
necessary to say that he left the COWS
with the Indians. The mounted police
were telegraphed for from several sta
tiOns, and like the average United
States detective, have ''fOund clue
and are following it up" When
the full facts are known. it will prob
ably be found that the white man was
some two or three miles from the noble
red men and that the red men were
meantime, are probably roaming over
the prairie at their own sweet will.
Since the great Riel rebellion it takes
but little to create a firSt-claSS MOdOc
scare in the Northwest territory. To
keep up with the times Swift Current
also had an attack of an Indian-out-
break fever, it being reported at that
point that the great unwashed chief,
| Pie-a-pOt, who figured so largely in the
recent Riel rebellion, and who was OBJ
| liged to remove himself to the United
States in order to save his scalp, had
gathered himself together and once
more turned his face to the North i'll
general, and Swift Current inparticular.
Fifty odd mounted police were imme-
diately ordered to Swift Current, at
which point they remained until more
authentic reports proved that Piea-pOt
was still in the States, hoeing potatoes
for Montana ranchman at 50 cents per
day and boarding himself. The cOun-
| ,+iII SOTO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
Killed by lightning.

NEW YORK, July pa bolt of light
ming struck small row boat in Princess
bay, Staten Island, during the squall
this afternoon. and instantly killed
Michael j. Dixon and John p. Ryan, of
this city. Dixon was well known ice
cream manufacturer, and Ryan was
the proprietor of all ice cream saloon.
The stroke knocked the bodies of both
out of the boat. Mr.. DiXon'S body has
not been found. Ryan's body was found
hanging to the row lock, having caught
by the waist band of the trousers. Isaac
2. Smith, court officer of the city, was
i'll boat few rods away. He says he
did not see the lightning, but felt a blow
on his forehead and was stunned. On
recovering he looked around and saw
Dixon and Ryan's boat empty and sunk
near the waters edge. He pulled the
boat and Ryan's body toward shore
until relieved by men who came to his
assistance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
new FOE FOR GERMANY.
The Colorado Beetle Arrives and An
neunces His Intention Of Making
Permanent Stay.
Hitherto Fertile Fields Rendered Desc
late by the UnwelcOme Visitor
From America.
Gen. B0ulanger's Alleged Completely in
a Plot to Put the Orleanists
in Power.
British WOrkmen Call on Lord Salisbury
---The Bulgarian Crisis---General
FOreiuu News.
Bv Gable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July o. While England
has her share of transatlantic disturb
erS III the shape of wild west shows,
American actresses and ladies frantic to
be presented at court or noticed by the
Prince of Wales, the agriculturists of
portion of Germany are lamenting over
more serious American invasion in
the presence of the long dreaded Colo
radO beetle, which now seems to have
come to stay, while the residents of the
territory not yet attacked await its adj
vent with fear and trembling.
an American gentleman who arrived
here to-day from East SaXOny says that
the beetle has fairly gained a foothold
at last despite the efforts which the
German government has used for the
last decade to keep the dreaded pest
from its domains. In previous years
heroic measures were used. In fields
where the beetle had made it's appear
ance the crops were appraised, to be
afterwards paid for by the government.
The vines were pulled together,
drenched with petroleum and destroyed
by fire. The seaports were made OBJ
jects of especial precattion and the
mails were carefully watched, as per-
sons in America frequently sent to rela-
tlVeS or friends specimens of the ten lined
and seemingly Itn-iived insects as curl
OSitieS. In the face of all these efforts
to keep him out, however, the insect
has eluded the embargo and taken up
his residence in Germany. The Ger
man farmer lacks the persistency and
ingenuity of the American granger, and
being accustomed to lely upon the
government for protection in such an
emergency, in most cases folds his
| hands in despair as he contemplates
the havoc wrought by this latest inflic-
ton. The damage to the crops will be
serious this season and may be ruinOus
next year. AS the beetle made his way
across the Atlantic leisurely, he will
to the dWelIers on the shores Of the
Mediterranean, the Caspian and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
A Brave Woman.

BRENNAN, Tex, July %. "A lady,
Mrs. Teller, was awakened by the
fumes Of chloroform and not wishing to
frighten her daughter who had been
sleeping in the room with her since the
Gainesville tragedy, lay quiet for
minute, when Miss Nellie Teller
screamed out that there was some one
in the room with chlOrOfOrm, and
awakened the whole family. A lady
bOarder in the house rushed out of the
house to call an officer. AS she was
passing through the yard a burly negro
sprang up from behind a bush and
started to run. The lady overlook him
at the fence, and ordered him to
''hands up'' or she would blow the top
off his head. His hands came up, and
marching him before her, she brought
him to the house, where she and a
young man held him until an officer
came and conducted him to jail. There
was not a shooting iron of any descrip-
ton on the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
KENTUCKY BOYCOTT.
Chilly Reception of Officers Try
ing 10 Collect Taxes.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-United
States Marshal Gross and his large force
OF deputies, who left Tuesday to levy on
the property of residents of Taylor
county, KY, for refusal to pay taxes on
railroad bonds, has been boycOtted by
the hotels of Campbellville, which
refused to entertain him. He,
with his force, encamped in
the open air, and is not
making much progress in leyying on
property. All the stores are closed up
and most of the personal property has
been removed and the live stock has
been taken out of the country. Several
houses were levied upon i'll the absence
of something better. A large crowd of
people accompanied the officers, but
no attempt at interference or
disturbance were made. Suit was
brought against the marshal to-day for
81 coo for unlawfully camping in the
courthouse yard by the county iailer. The
people seem determined not to pay the
taxes, and a general boycott of the Off
GERS seems imminent. as the neighbOr-
ing towns have said they would not
take care of any stock levied Oh i'll Tay-
1Or county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
THE GALLONS.
Execution of a Train Wrecker at
Nebraska City.

Nebraska City.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July o.
David Hoffman was hanged here to-day
for wrecking Missouri Pacific passen-
ger train on the night of the 11th of
January last, at Dunbar, small station
Oh the Missouri Pacific, ten miles west
Of this place. AT the time of the wreck
Engineer Dewitt was instantly killed,
and number of passengers were seri-
OuSly injured. Hoffman aScended the
Scatfold with firm tread. He made an
effort to say something, but broke down.
The trap was sprung at 1924, and he
was strangled to death i'll eight minutes.
His body was cut down and turned over
to the county coroner. His confederate
in the train wrecking is serving ten
years sentence in the penitentiary, hav-
ing turned states evidence. The
militia company was called out to keep
order. hut everything passed off quietly.
Schellenberger, the tiendish child muir
derer, during the hanging of Hoffman,
was very restless, having heard the cur
rent rumOr that mob was being formed
i'll the country to clear the Jail, but up
to the present the mob has failed to ma
teriaiiZe, though some anxiety is felt as
to what the day may bring forth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
THE BRITISH WORKMAN.
He Finds Lord Salisbury a Sym
pathiZer With His Sorrows.

pathizer With His Sorrows.
By Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, July 22.-The deputatiOn of
workmen that called on Lord Salisbury
to-day to demand protection to the
British commercial interests against the
system observed by certain foreign
countries of comforting bounties and
subsidies was the mCst representative
body of genuine wOrkmen that ever ap-
preached the English prime minister on
similar errand, or indeed upon any
preteXt. and the premier was not slow
to recognize the fact. The deputation
was received with the utmost cOnSidera-
ton, and the undOubted importance of
their mission was given due attention.
In replying to the statement of the
grievances presented by the deputatiOn.
Lord Salisbury entered into the spirit of
Indignation manifested by his visitors,
and indicated in the plainest possible
manner his thorough appreciation of the
disadvantage to which British wOrkmen
are subjected by the perniciOus system
in vogue abroad, and against which
there are now no legitimate measures
available. His unheSitating advice to
EngliShmen TO return blow for blow de-
notes that the leader of the cOnSerVa-
tive party is at last convinced of
the Importance of mitigating the
condition of the laboring classes
and that the strong arm of the govern
ment is to be lifted in their behalf i'm
their contest against foreign incursions
into the precincts of English labor, rem
dering competition impossible. The
Indignation of British wOrkmen against
analleged illegitimate foreign policy,
Lord Salisbury said, was not only justi-
fable but quite natural, and if the pro-
posed European conference upon the
subject of the complaints should fail to
provide means of relief the government,
he declared, would itself apply remedy
which he had every confidence would
prove effective.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
The Dakota Editors.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, Dak., July 22.-At pub
lie meeting of citizens held this evening
in pursuance of a call issued by Mayor
Glenn. it was unanimously resolved to
invite the Dakota Press association,
which meets on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week at Big Stone
City on the shore of the lake, to visit
Milbank on its return on Friday after
noon, when public reception and BAN
quet will be rendered at the opera house.
Committees were appointed to carry out
the details of the reception. Milbank
PROPOSES to make the vacation a pleas
ant one for the quill drivers of the Da-
kota prairies.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
The President Fully Resolved to Visit
ST. Paul and Other Inland Com
nlercial Centers.
Fhe Time for the Trip Not Yet Decided
On, But it VIII Probably he
This Fall.
A st. Louis Delegation to Visit the WAite
House Next Monday With a
Formal Invitation.
The Rights Of Aliens as Set Forth in an
Opinion by Attorney General
Garland.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The mayor of
st. Louis has telegraphed President
Cleveland asking if he would receive
delegation from that city, who would
come here to extend an invitation to the
president to visit St. Louis after the
Grand Army men have gone. The
president replied that he would be here
on Monday to receive the delegation.
The president, of course, has known
for some time of the determination on
the part OF the st. Louis peO-
pie to urge him to make
western tour, Notwithstanding his dec
lination to attend the Grand Army re-
union. and that he has been considering
the matter, but has not yet decided
whether or not he will go. Other invi-
tations from Western cities to make
them visit are on the way, or will soon
reach him, notably one from the citizens
of Kansas City, who are desirOus Of
having him pay a visit to the National
Agricultural exposition, which opens
there early this fall, and it is thought
quite probable he will make up his mind
to make quite an extended Western trip
after his Southern trip to Atlanta.
Another telegram says: The poll
ticianS who are coming here from St.
Louis to urge the president to take a
Western trip will find that their visit is
unnecessary. There is no doubt that
the president has
ALREADY DETERMINED
to take an extended trip through the
Western states in the early future. The
date has not yet been fixed. If he goes
early he will probably visit first Chicago,
then Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneap-
oils, returning to Washington by
way of Omaha, Atchison, Kansas
City and st. Louis. If the trip
is taken later the route will be reversed,
so as to visit ST. Louis first and then
Kansas City, Atchison, Omaha, Mime
apolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee, return
ing home direct from Chicago. The
president hopes 10 be able to make this
trip in daylig so as to see the country
and observe the great progress of the
West. 1t is his intention to meet the
people of the Western states as presi-
dent of the whole country and not as the
representative of one party. This is the
way which he talks with those to whom
he has expressed his views Oh the sub
ject.
DThe president and Mrs. Cleveland
went to OakvieW this evening, and vii
make their home at the country resi-
dence during the remainder of the sum
mer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
A Natural Gas Well.

HOWELL, Mich. July 22.-While work.
men were digging well at Walter
PapawOrth's residence, in the eastern
part of the village, this morning a ter
rife roaring was heard, and stones and
dirt were blown 100 feet into the air.
Natural gas had been struck. The flow
was lighted, and flame as large as a
barrel assembled to height of thirty
feet. Tonight the tap will be lighted
again, and later meeting will be held
to determine what to do with the dis
cOVery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
The Tally Sheet Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 22-The
federal court room was crowded with
people anxious to listen to the testi-
mony III the tally sheet cases. The gem
eral tendency of the testimony cOrrob-
grated to some extent the evidence
given yesterday by Perkins, the man
who turned states evidence. During
the day Mr.. Harley, an expert chemist,
WAS called. He inspected the mu-
tilatcd tally sheets and gave
it as his opinion that figures had been
erased by means of acids. He explained
the method by which this could be done,
and gave practical Illustration in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
Stabbed.
Snecial to the Globe

SpSCldA W thC OIOpC'
HASTINGS. Mimi, July 22.-Nicholas
Wagner was stabbed last night with a
knife by Albert Roman i'll the left
breast, the blade striking the rib next to
the last and glancing off. He also re-
ceived another severe cut across the left
groin, causing the muscles to expand,
besides three or four slight wounds
upon the legs. From the cuts upon his
clothing and body Roman must have
used the knife not less than five times.
Dr. J. c. Fitch dressed Wagner'S
wounds, and says that in all probability
nothing serious will arise, but that he
will be laid up some days. Shortly
after the affIay Policemen Nolan and
Schultz arrested Roman and placed him
in jail, and he will be given a hearing
in the police court before Justice
O'Brien next Friday at 10 a. III. What
motive Roman had for stabbing Wagner
is vet to be determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
TectinDthe Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, July %. = Secretary
Whitney, in speaking of the guns Of
the new cruiser Atlanta, said she is
meant for fighting ship and must be
further tested. He therefore appointed
to-day the following board of officers to
test her capacity for carrying heavy
guns: Commander Goodrich, Lieut..
a. r. COnden, Naval Constructor HIGH
bon and Assistant Naval Constructor
Nixon. This board will accompany the
Atlanta on an extended cruise and sub
ject her guns to a severe test on a cruise
sufficiently long to test her in all sorts
of wind and weather, and in word, to
whether she is thoroughly fitted for
naval warfare. The Atlanta will put to
sea within a week or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
Assaulted His Daughters.

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 22.-The jury in
the case Of William Oakley, of Windsor,
charged with incest with his two daugh-
tiers, Alfredo and Isadore, returned a
yeG4ct ySG naeg of gH 0day that 3a6sy 6 mafs
been prejudiced. In passing sentence
Judge Dewey said that Oakley had been
convicted of the most inhuman and
gross crime known, and could not eX-
pect sympathy from the court. He
then sentenced the prisoner to seven
years at hard labor on each of the two
indictments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-23
Seriously Injured.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHATFIELD. Minn., July 22.-S. M.
Justine, the leading banker of this
place. was seriously injured last night
by falling from a window at his resi-
1ence. He was discovered by his
mother alter he had fallen and help was
called and he was taken into the house.
His collar bone is broken and he is
suffering from internal injuries. He is
stilT5unconsciOus, and it is not known
howthe accident occurred, but the sup
position is that he was reading by the
to the window for air and lost his bal
ance. The distance to the ground is
about fifteen feet.